Chinese Canadian

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    Canadian-Born Chinese Children Canadian-Born Chinese (CBC) children are a fast-growing minority in Canada. When CBC children grow older, most of them struggle between Canadian culture at school, and Chinese culture at home with tension, since there are a lot of differences in these two cultures. For example, in Canadian culture where outgoing personality is valued, CBC children are encouraged to be talkative in school. However, when they have Chinese cultural lesson from home, parents require them to be quite which means mature in Chinese culture. They are confused when the standards of their roles are different. From positive perspectives, Canadian-Chinese children start to gain respect from people in the community with a diverse cultural background. First, CBC children are using English as first language, and…

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    civic culture of my city, and my race had an enormous influence over where I ended up. Even while there were internal changes to family structure and stereotypes of the model minority that shifted how I could choose to live my life, I was still very fortunate to have the abundance of resources provided to me through my parents’ hard work. I will continue to deal with the idea of model minority today, in the United States where Asians are also type-casted into a specific role. Nevertheless,…

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    skin. Inequalities have existed in Canada persistently and still exist today. Major examples of inequalities in Canadian history is the treatment of First Nations people and the treatment of Chinese-Canadians. These are only a couple of the millions of examples of discrimination in Canada. Unfortunately, Canadians have not always been the kind and accepting people that others view us as. Canadians have a dark past that we should all be personally ashamed and humiliated of. First Nations people…

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    Fred Wah’s autobiography, Diamond Grill, exemplifies many of the numerous fashions in which racism has affected Chinese families, including his own, as well as children and students. Within this text, Wah, being of Chinese descent,…

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    Immigrate To Canada

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    This made the lives of the few people who were able to immigrate to Canada very difficult. Within this broad group of immigrants, let’s focus on Asian immigrants, specifically Chinese immigrants as they played a significant role in Canadian history in the period of 1914-1929. There were many examples of how immigrants of Chinese descent were excluded from society in this time period. One way that they were excluded and relegated to a dark sector of society was the Chinese head tax. Up until…

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    Chinese Canadians Chinese Canadians make up around four percent of the total population of Canada and around twenty one percent of the visible minorities. About one point four million people in Canada are of Chinese descent. This ethnic groups first settlers came over in seventeen eighty eight accompanied with captain John Meares. They were about fifty artisans who were brought over to design a trading post and to encourage otter pelt trade. One of the biggest reasons immigration increased…

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    fact that there are so many local/community organizations specifically tailored towards this ethnic group, we can conclude that the Chinese Canadian population is indeed very prominent within the Toronto area. One of the most important organizations is the Chinese Benevolent Association (CBA or the Chinese Consolidated Benevolent Association (CCBA)), which has major branches all over the globe.…

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    Looking at the chart “Chinese Immigrants to Canada 1910-1949”, the number of Chinese immigrants that came to Canada drastically dropped twice. Once at the start of WWI and again in 1923 with the invocation of the Chinese Exclusion Act. Though the idea behind the Act was to stop more Chinese from coming to Canada, according to the chart from the period 1923 to 1949 six hundred and forty-four people were able to bypass the Exclusion Act and come to Canada. However the Chinese immigrants that were…

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    Canadian is a multicultural and cosmopolitan country. Chinese Canadian has a large population. They are the third largest ethnic group in Canada, approximately 1.5 million.4 The history of Chinese Canadian was complicated. The first Chinese landed in Canada from 200 years ago. At first, Chinese immigrants were unwelcome. They were isolated physically, socially and culturally from Canadian society. 1They were treated differently and unfairly compared to other ethnic groups. For example, while…

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    In the article Enforcing the Borders: Chinese Exclusion along the U.S. Borders with Canada and Mexico, Erika Lee asserts that Chinese immigration and exclusion had created transnational disputes about illegal immigration, race, citizenship, immigration laws and international affairs. She also defines and explains the significance of the Chinese Exclusion act. The Chinese Exclusion Act marked the first time the US restricted immigration due to race and class. It also defines that immigrants were…

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